明十三陵英文介绍求明十三陵的英文介绍文章,中文译文也要有.PS：后天之前要用的,过期就没用了.好的话再追加30分哦!

明十三陵英文介绍求明十三陵的英文介绍文章,中文译文也要有.PS：后天之前要用的,过期就没用了.好的话再追加30分哦!
明十三陵英文介绍
求明十三陵的英文介绍文章,中文译文也要有.
PS：后天之前要用的,过期就没用了.好的话再追加30分哦!

明十三陵英文介绍求明十三陵的英文介绍文章,中文译文也要有.PS：后天之前要用的,过期就没用了.好的话再追加30分哦!
十三陵的介绍（中英对照）
十三陵在北京西北郊,距城约五十公里,是明朝（公元1368至1644年）十三个皇帝的陵墓.
定陵是明朝第十个皇帝和他的两个皇后的墓,定陵的地下宫殿 （underground palace） 是于1956至1957年第一个被发掘出来的地下建筑.
定陵是由五个殿 (hall) 组成,全部为石结构,总面积1195平方米.前、中殿各高7.2米,左右配殿高7.1米.在中殿摆设有3个“宝座” (throne).后殿高达9.5米是放置棺木的地方.
定陵的陪葬物 (grave goods) 有金银珠宝、玉器 (jadeware) 、瓷器 (chinaware) 、漆器(lacquerware) 、丝织品 (silk goods) 共3000余件.
The Ming Tombs are located in the northwestern suburbs of Beijing ,about fifty kilometers from the city.They are the tombs of thirteen emperors of the Ming Dynasty (1368----1644 A.D).
Dingling is the tomb of the tenth emperor of the Ming Dynasty and his two empresses.Its underground palace was the first of the underground structures excavated between 1956 and 1957.
Dingling consists of five chambers,all built of stone.Its total area is 1,195 square metres.The Ante-chamber and the Central Chamber are 7.2 metres high each.Two Side Chambers are 7.1 meters high each.In the Central Chamber there are three thrones,.The Back Chamber,9.5 metres high,is the place where the coffins are kept.
The grave goods of Dingling number over 3,000 pieces in all,including gold,silver,pearls,jewels,jadeware,chinaware,lacquerware,silk goods.

The Ming Tombs
50 kilometers northwest from Beijing City lies the Ming Tombs - the general name given to the mausoleums of 13 emperors of the Ming Dynasty (1368 - 1644). The mausoleums have been p...

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The Ming Tombs
50 kilometers northwest from Beijing City lies the Ming Tombs - the general name given to the mausoleums of 13 emperors of the Ming Dynasty (1368 - 1644). The mausoleums have been perfectly preserved, as has the necropolis of each of the many emperors. Because of its long history, palatial and integrated architecture, the site has a high cultural and historic value. The layout and arrangement of all thirteen mausoleums are very similar but vary in size as well as in the complexity of their structures.
It was originally built only as Changling, the tomb of Emperor Zhu Di and his empresses. This is the most magnificent of the tombs. The succeeding twelve emperors had their tombs built around Changling.
Only the Changling and Dingling tombs are open to the public. Changling, the chief of the Ming Tombs, is the largest in scale and is completely preserved. The total internal area of the main building is 1956 square meters. There are 32 huge posts, and the largest measures about 14 meters in height.It inhumes Emperor Zhudi, the fourth son of Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang. Travel China Guide recommends the Lingsi Palace in its second yard as really deserving a visit. This is unique as it is the only huge palace made of camphor wood. It covers about 1956 square meters. The ceiling is colorfully painted and supported by sixteen solid camphor posts. The floor was decorated with gold bricks.
Unlike Changling, Dingling is under ground and about 27 meters deep. It is the mausoleum of Emperor Zhu Yijun, the thirteenth emperor who occupied the throne the longest during the Ming Dynasty, and his two empresses. The main features are the Stone Bridge, Soul Tower, Baocheng and the Underground Place, which was unearthed between 1956 and 1958. The entire palace is made of stone. The Soul Tower is symbolic of the whole of Dingling and it forms the entrance to the underground chambers. The yellow glazed tiles; eaves, archway, rafters and columns are all sculptured...

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Ming Dynasty Tombs
Standing in the Spirit Way at the Ming Tombs looking back towards the entry gate.The Ming Dynasty Tombs (Chinese: 明朝十三陵; pinyin: Míng cháo shí sān líng; lit. Thirteen Tombs of ...

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Ming Dynasty Tombs
Standing in the Spirit Way at the Ming Tombs looking back towards the entry gate.The Ming Dynasty Tombs (Chinese: 明朝十三陵; pinyin: Míng cháo shí sān líng; lit. Thirteen Tombs of the Ming Dynasty) are located some 50 kilometers due North of Beijing at an especially selected site. The site was chosen by the third Ming Dynasty emperor Yongle (1402 - 1424), who moved the Capital City of China from Nanjing to the present location of Beijing. He is credited with envisioning the layout of the ancient city of Beijing as well as a number of landmarks and monuments located therein. After the construction of the Imperial Palace (the Forbidden City) in 1420, the Yongle Emperor selected his burial site and creating his own mausoleum.
From the Yongle Emperor onwards, 13 Ming Dynasty Emperors were buried in this area. The tombs of the first two Ming Emperors are located near Nanjing (the capital city during their reigns). Emperor Jingtai was also not buried here as the Emperor Tianshun had denied Jingtai an imperial burial but was instead buried west of Beijing. The last Emperor Chongzhen who hung himself in April, 1644 was the last to be buried here, named Si Ling by the Qing emperor but on a much smaller scale than his predecessors.
During the Ming dynasty, the tombs were off limits to commoners but in 1644 Li Zicheng's army ransacked and set many of the tombs on fire before advancing and capturing Beijing in April of that year.
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